Practical English Letters - (Chinese-English Contrastive)

Author: Hu Jun duo
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-09-01
Features: Based on years of diplomatic practice, the editor has condensed countless letters they have personally handled and read into a practical English correspondence book, with Chinese-English side-by-side translation, providing reference for young people and beginners. The book features concise language, easy to learn and imitate; standardized format, helping you master the skills of writing standard English letters. Rich content—193 letter examples, Chinese-English side-by-side translation, covering various aspects of work and life. Convenient and practical—can accompany you throughout your learning and usage, allowing you to achieve the goal of "having one book in hand and never worrying about writing letters!"
The editor, based on years of diplomatic practice, has condensed countless letters they have personally handled and read into a practical English correspondence book, with Chinese-English side-by-side translation, providing reference for young people and beginners. The book features concise language—easy to learn and imitate; standardized format—helping you master the skills of writing standard English letters. Rich content—193 letter examples, Chinese-English side-by-side translation, covering various aspects of work and life. Convenient and practical—can accompany you throughout your learning and usage, allowing you to achieve the goal of "having one book in hand and never worrying about writing letters!"
Suggestions: Writing a good English letter mainly involves three key principles: First, be concise. In this fast-paced work era, conveying events in a short passage not only benefits your own work efficiency but also allows others to spend less time reading your letter. Second, pay attention to form. "A letter reflects its writer," and a standard, appropriately worded, and well-structured letter leaves a good impression, helping to achieve the purpose of your message. Third, be polite and considerate. The purpose of writing a letter is to communicate, and when composing, adopt "perspective-taking" to consider the recipient's feelings, thereby increasing their goodwill toward you and making it easier for them to accept your views.
Based on years of diplomatic practice, the editor has condensed countless letters they have personally handled and read into a practical English correspondence book, with Chinese-English side-by-side translation, providing reference for young people and beginners.